davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-20
AUCTION SALES.
:. O. BAILEY & co. AUeTlOhttRS
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE.

on TUESDAY, Sept. goth, at ~ noon.
1872 ship q. g. Chapman;
1854 ship VIM. g.. DAVIS;
80 shares American Turning Cos stock;
u OF 100 shares American Turning Co.'S stock
" OF 40 shares Of American Turning Cos stock
Mortgage note, 2s, American Turning Co., Tor
$50;
Lilo in common Of post office buildings IN Var
mOuthyille;
1 share First National Bank stock
sepl4dtw MARY A. WILLIAMS Adm'X.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-20
FOR SALE.
Two Houses For sale ON Fessenden
Sfreef. OnkdaIe. Deerin2.

Two Houses FOr sale on Fesseudeu
street, Oakdale, Deering.
nNE Of said houses contains fifteen rooms and
W bath room. Is steam heated; piped for hot
and cold water and has cOmmOdlous and extra
nine rooms and in arrangement and style Of finish
is peculiarly attractive.
Said houses are within one mile of Market
Square Portland and convenient 10 the horse cars
and are among the most desirable houses on
DeeIing Land ConpaHy's property.
Also for sale one hundred or more house lots
Prices low; terms reasonable. Enquire OF
ROLLINS q ADAMS, No. % Exchange ST., OF
+. o. BAILEY u CO., NJ. IS Exchange St., Port
land. te2ldH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-20
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED -Agent-An experienced canvas
w ser as special agent In an established bust
ness IN Maine. Address, giving name, age and
Me. 1b-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-20
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Special Meeting of the City Council
Last Evening.

A Petition to Change the Location
of Back Bay Channel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-20

nor sALE-House and Land No. "a Brown
Il street. Enquire OF ID. w. Snow, 80 Exchange
street. I'LL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
virginia Female Institute.
VALLEY yjrginian.l

The c'osmg exercises OF Virginia Female
destitute (StauntoD) Mrs. General j. h..
b. Stuart, prlncipal-tcOk place Tuesday.
The diplomas, medals, &c, were distributed
a. follows
Prizes: Improvement IN callsthenics,
Nellie Carmichael; improvement IN elocu-
ton, Sarah Rock; drawing, Mary White;
peumansbip, Maude Cooke; painting,
Mary Boswell; composition, Loulsl Davis {;
second in composition, Bessie Hulllhen;
second general excellence among boarders,
LaureIla Martinez; general excellence
among day.scholars, Carrie White.
Medals General excellence among board
ers, Helen Russell; languages, +. Akin
son scholarship, +. Brewer; calisthenics,
+. Brewer; vocal music, Maude Watts !;
Instrumental music, Laura Farrer.
Graduates In Music: Laura Farrer and
Louisa Davis.
Full Graduates : Fannie Brewer, Emma
Atkinson, and Maggie Coplin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
WAKE FOREST.
The Sermon OF DR.. Armitage to the
Graduates-The CREATIONS and
fhe NaIpdicfory.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

special Telegram 10 the Dlspdtcu'l
WAKE FOREST, n. c., June 0.-The SER
mon last night by Rev. DR.. Thomas Armi-
tagc, OF New York, to the graduating class
was well received by great crowd OF lis
teners. lie discussed the danger Of allow.
Ing Others to take the crowns which were
mercifully intended for u, and made a
striking appeal TO the young men TO Use all
the mercy, earuestness, aud perseverance
Necessary to insure the attainment OF all
the crowns within their re ich.
This morning the SalutatOrian OF the
Glass, !. Il. Carlyle, of Robson county,
bad the privilege OF welcoming another
large and brilliant asSemblige 10 the beauti.
full commencement nall. and he did IL IN
poetlcal measures that elected enthusiastic
applause. OraliOns folio we'd In the follow
inc order: L. j. Justice, OF RntheIf0rltOn,
on "The Power OF Iruth" -; J. NJ. Briu'
son, Of Newbernc, on rhe Progress OF
Democratic Ideas; +. 4. Titum, Of DIvie
county, on "W Ords"; ID. .. McCIler,, OF
CLAYTON. on "Oliver CROMWELL; III. f..
Copple, Of Diyldson county, on "Perse-
Vtrance."
In order that the audience might not be
wearied Me,sr.. b. K. Browning. OF Little
ton; f. L. Cheek, Of Durham; j. j. Lane,
OF Marlboro county, ;. c.; +. IL. Man
ming. Of Gates COUNTY; w. }. Matthews,
Of Gates county; w. ;. Olive, OF Apex; IL.
:. Pocket, of Dun ham u. a. jlillyard, OF
Granville county; l.. X. Pruett. OF Cleye-
land county; l.. l.. Nann, OF Wake Forest I;
and w. +. Watson, OF Carthage, were eX'
cused from delivering their oratOns, and
Walter i. Strldley, Of oxford, was called
forward 10 deliver the yaledictOry. All
the orations were good, and the audience
was still fr, SD when the splendid yaledic-
tory closed.
The large class of eighteen members then
received their diplomas from the presid ent,
who addressed them in appropriate words
OF counsel and encouragement, and thus
closed the session, during when the col
lege has had the largest number OF stu.
dents (2O2), the lal gest graduating class,
received the greatest addition to It's en-
doNmeDt 1850, COO, and in all respects
made more substantial progress thin ever
before.
Hon. c. NJ. Cook, president OF the Board
cf Trustt es, announced that the degree OF
Ii. ID. had been conferred upon Professor
Woodrow Wilson, OF Brynmawr, Pa, a
man not yet thirty years OF age.
The president said this act indicated that
in the Judgment Of this institution youth
should be no bar TO honors well deserved.
but that merit Is to be recognized wherever
found, whether in young or old.
TO. night the young people hold posses
sion OF the balls and campus, aud every
one is enjoying the occasion to the utmost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
A Precedent.

10 the E0tf0r o. me Dlspdt0:
You suggest that Judge Bond shall tissue
a man0amus compelling the State authori-
ties 10 levy & tax heavy enough to pay all
the interest on the public debt"
That is just what he did in South Caro-
lima. The fact will be found fully set forth
in Hagood Us. Sothcrn, III United States
Reports, SO. and a resume and comment
thereon will be found in the Richmond
DiSpdtch OF August 20, 1856. A law OF
the State ordered that he Comptroller
General should levy tax In addition TO
other taxation TO be exclusively used In re-
firing certain certificates OF Indebted
ness which were made receivable for
taxes, like our coupons. subsequently
the Legislature forbade the Comptroller
to levy the tax and forbade the receipt OF
the certificates OF Indebtedness for taxes.
TheIeupon q rallrcad-One OF the patriotic
sort, like the Baltimore and Ohio-brought
suit in Judge Bonds court asking for a
specific enforcement OF the repealed Law ;
and that scrupulous Judge ordered the
treasurers 10 receive the certificates for
taxes, enj0inod them from selling property
10 enforce the payment OF taxes, and order
ed the Comptroller to levy the tar.
All wbleh was reversed by the Supreme
Court of the United States, In an opinion
written by that model judge and pink OF
consistency, Mr.. Justice Matthews. the
eutbor OF the directly conflicting opinion
OF Poindexter Us. Greephow.
SO that il viii be seen that IL would be
no new stretch OF power for Judge Bond
TO make decree levylng taxes aud eni Din.
ing a levy by treasurers.
only wish he would try something OF
The kind In Virginia, aud make the people
still more determined than they are now
10 settle their debt, If they oDe any, ia
their own way and In defiance OF him aud
his DEGREES and iniunctions. ''|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
Mr.. Ayers.
10 The Editor of he Dispatch:

10 The Editor of the Dispotch'
notice In the Wig Of this (rhursday)
morning un editorial, IN which, whilst the
editor speaks Of Mr.. Ayers's coursc In DIS
regardiug the iUiunction OF Judge Bond
ordering him not TO bring suit under g. The
cotpop.crusheY as ga very bold STEP"
he vet appelrs, II I construe hin correctly,
TO hint that the proper thing TO do was TO
move 10 dissolve the Injunction alter ten
DAYS notice, and then II judge Bond re-
fused 10 grant the motion to take The mat
ter IN to the Supreme Court OF the United
States for review.
regret that the Whiq should have taken
such a view Of the case. for | think Mr..
Ayers acted exactly right In disreearding
the Injunction, except that he should not
huyc laid he did not intend to place himself
IN contempt further than to make a test
case.
IL Is true. as understand. that the usual
course is the one suggested by the Wig;
but inst IA when there is jurisdiction or the
color OF IL. In this case there IL no luris-
diction whatever: IL IL a clear usurpation
by Judge Bond, and the proper course Tor
The officers concerned Is not only to dlsre-
gard IL, but 10 denounce II In terms OF con-
iempt and adherence.
And this is what the people all over the
State demand and expect. They are on tue
watch; and no man who flinches now-De
he Judge, treasurer, Commemorative attof-
ney, sheriff, Attorney. General, or Auditor
need EXPECT any continuance OF favor ut
their hands. The men who refuse to obey
the laws Of the State, and who plead an in-
junction by usurping Federal circuit
Judge as n justification for their want oil
fidelity to Virginia, are not the men for the
present emergency. They will be marked;
and they will fiud that the people have no
use for them In any capacity whatever.
Their condemnation will be certain and 1t
will be just.
Deliberate examination has demonstrated
that to pay the interest demanded by the
boDdbOlders would cripple the State in the
exercise OF several OF her vital functions,
perhaps disOrganizipg her society: and no
punishment can be too severe for the man
who exposes her TO that risk rather than
dIsplease malignant usurper.
Knowing how widespread and deep
seated are the convictions and feelings oil
TIE people on this subject, venture to say
to Mr.. Ayers that In acting "boldly" he
has acted well; and that his constituents
will sustain him by larger majority than
he got for The office they gave him in the
belief that he would discharge its duties,
fcarlessly. faithfully, and TO their best In.
terests. To have acted differently would
baye been to disappoint and displease men
who are IN dead earnest in their detcrmi-
nation TO settle the debt az they choose and
not a. Judge Bond may order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
old POINT COMFORT,
Il -.


Situated one hundred yari- from Flu Nln-
roe. where deily target pra t..e. glaui mll1L
and dress parade take pla,r. Excellent 81
ing, Fishing. Driving. ana surf Bathing A.
commodities 1909 guests. Afternoon n.1eert
and nightly hops. Pure oc.an air. ffee irm
malaria and conducive fo -.'f.-LIls -ItHp.
Terms less for the accommodation som flau
1t any hotel II Its class Iu ffe lu.'.i >'A.'.
Average temperature fni Summer. .l .E.HHs.
Send Tor illustrated do-crip ryc pawih'.t
3. e. pIhE.
my IL w r kSu3ln MANAGER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
Mr.. Barbour-A Convention

/ AfAAs SSaA OONA NCAAfN
The upboundcd confidence watch The
people Of Virginia have IN the wisdom ol
| Mir. BARBOUR Is due 10 his sound Judge
ment, his pure patriotism, aud the cleir.
ness OF his mental vision. The Norfolk
Landmark speaks for a large number oil
oar PEOPLE when IL SAYS:
WHERE lie LEADS WE WILL FOLLOW. =
our distinguished friend Mr.. Barbour Is
quoted rs being in favor OF State c0nven-
ton. We have the highest respect for any
opinion that may be entertained by him,
and, assuming that he Is correctly quoted,
we feel certain that be must have good rea-
sons for the conclusion he has reached. Not
knowing the reasons, we can only say that
we still see danger in the possible attemp'
TO engraft extreme measures on the
psriy's profession OF domestic faith,
and this we would avoid II we could. We
fear a possible division OF our people lin
conyentiop) on details OF the debt question.
and can see no good result that can be
brought about. We are agreed on the mat
ter as We stand. Opposition TO an honest
settlement, where II exists, Is matter nov
OF individual opinion, but in a convention
aggressive men might organize faction
| III MIR. Barbour, however, Is Wiling 10 Gu
counter tbs danger we are willing to fol
iOW bin; but we must all bear in mind
that there are great numbers OF men in the
Democratic party who will not unite in ans
policy intended further TO cut down the
claims OF those who are the legitimate ere
ditOrs OF the State.
We have heard that the members OF the
Stste Central Committee were unanimous
in ordering a convention to be called
lhey are men OF good judgment. Never.
theless, to satisfy Brother HoPE and other
good Democrats, Mr.. BARBOUR might well
invite the members Of that committee to
meet here next Wednesday with the Ex
ecutiye Committee, the latter committee 10
take no action until the former committee
had again come to a vote as to whether a
convention should be called or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
LECTURE,
ANUSEMESTS-
EXCURSIONS, &c.
s. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
MOONLIGHTS."
MITCH GAP

STEAMER ESSEX OR ARIEL
EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
Blaine vs.. Sherman.

Mr., SHERMAN has been knocked out on
the 6rst round. MAHOSE's fayorite must
give way TO the fayorite OF PARSONS and the
other old, genuine original Republicans OF
Virginia. We have always helped BLAINE
all we could up 10 the time OF the meeting
OF the Republican National Convention.
In 1876, IN 1880. aud in 1884 we did so, and
we are going TO do IL again this time.
What do we mean by saying that SHEER
MAN was knocked out on the first refund?
why this that on the same day SHERMAN
made his recent speech before the Republi.
can members OF the Illinois Legislature the
St. Louis Globe. Democrat interviewed nine
~ OF the members Aforesaid and found that
forty.six OF them were for BLAINE, and only
nineteen for SHERMAN. (Whom the others
prefer, we do not know Alas, for SHEn-
NAN.
Again In New York city the Republi-
can club on wednts day adopted, with only
one dissenting voice, report which con.
tains the following words:
"a conference with the leaders OF the
Iish-Americans WAC voted for Blaine N
1884 discloses that they will again vote for
him, and prefer lis nomination to that Of
sny other man."
This was done after member had moved
10 strike out "the attempt to boom Mr..
BLAME" One gentleman explained that
the report simply stated facts, and that the
names Of FORAKER and SHERMAN were sug-
gested to the Irish leaders, who replied em-
phatically that they preferred Mr.. BLAINE.
as the only man who had excited the disap.
Yxovsl Of their English enemies. They did
!. mot object TO F0RAKER and SHERMAN, but
they did prefer BLAINE.
1 These two strsws show which way the
Republican nomit ating winds blow, and
sre we'll calculated to cool the srdor OF Ma
HONE In behalf OF tie SHERsAs.and- MALONE
ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
Important, if True.

The ohio State journal says that "JoBN
SHERMAN has had the bOldness TO denounce
the meanest political crime, the most per-
sistont dishonesty and unimrness, and the
most gigantic fraud ever perpetrlted."
Evidently the ohio State journal has got.
ten hold OF an exclusive piece OF news.
Wien did JOuN SHERMAN take to the stool
OF repentance and denounce The stealing OF
the electoral vote OF Louisiana IN order TO
make HAYES President: Our western con-
temporary should give the particulars OF
this remarkable case Of self.accusation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

Mr.. TUCKER was born in 1928, and Mr.
LAMAR in 1925, but Mr.. Tucker is much
younger man than Mr.. LAMAR il age be
measured by physical ability to perform the
duties of the office OF Justice of the SUI
preme Court OF the United States. Mr..
HAMMOND. OF Georgia, was born in 1893
He is as old man as Mr.. CLEVELAND
ought to appoint unless he desires the next
Republican President TO have the appoint
ment Of the successor Of bis appointee.
Mr.. GEORGE, Of Mississippi, who stands a
good chance to get the appointment, was
born in 1926. lie Is too old. Butthere are
able lawyers Of great abundance IN the
Sixth judicial circuit who are not over fifty
Xe1rS of aup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
Internal Taxes.

Tie Nashville Amer.ean does not mince
matters 10 dealing with the question o.
aboIishing internal taxes. 1t says;
,.The one great and abiding Sin OF the
Republican party is Its Increasing effort 10.
wards centfalization, and II tbe Democratic
Marty has mission on this earth II Is 70 pro-
sect the sovereignty Of the States and indI'
yidusl right 10 hsve the General Govern.
nv ut run for the good OF the greatest num-
Der. and By that u meant the people. The
61St eyeus Febuke The Democratic element
q tke country ~ q administer y IL Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
BUFFALO LITHGA SPRINGS,
ID MECELENBURG COUN1I.NA

This ven-known aud popular hoa',h a.f
pleasure resort. with The nnc-t Mineral Ns.r
In the world. will open for the season Or So D..
lss7. The present management promise. b
No. I table. excellent rooms and bai-. rne PEI ..
erAl-Wat9r baths mot or cold. nue ira-. ..f
sifing band and all The comfort, pertaining b..
"A iirat-class watering. place Aidr--
WILLIAM IA. PARKER.
niy lT-in NlaAe.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

nacious opponent Is the utter and irrevoc'-
bic abolition OF the internal revenue law,
as Tar as The General Government has to
do with II. This law II an outrageous VIC.
lation OF the organization OF Stites, aud
were IL simply upon this ground alone CIV.
cry Anetican should vote II out OF exist
enec. Bc2in now vhile there Is time "a
study this question and thcu make nc
your pin airy and national conventions oil
MIN who vii squarely face the internal
revenue law and force II, with It's attendant
denominations, out OF existence. This law
has furnished many excuses Tor many Other
violations Of our democratic form OF gov
ornment by the advocates OF a0crandize'
mont Of the Federal Government"
The suggestions with which the american
closes its article are well worthy OF consid'
Grafton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
rRv telegraph to tho Dispatch. ]

10y IeItBTdpD 70 IHv DI7PHV0HsI
Tucson, ARIz., June 0.-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday morning OF the kill
ing Of Mike Grace and the narrow escape
OF Billy Williams and Billy Lee from two
Apachts at Tompava Gulch. elehty.tye
miles south OF Crittleden. The Indians
evidently separated in parties, one Of which
is already in Mexico. Their Signatures
were seen in Santa Rita mountains Monday
night. Ii, utenant johnson has been or
dered 10 pursue them even into Mexico.
The Indians are probably now between his
troops aud Captain Lawton's. Troops OF
picked len left Fort Apache Tuesday
night 10 tly and head of the hostiles, who
were seen in Santa Rita Monday evening.
Mix, Grace is brother OF eX.Mayor Grace,
OF Now NUIk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
years Of age

Richmond is to have street.cIrs run by
electricity. We are more than pleased to
see our beautiful capital city making such
strides in material adyancement.- Vest
Point Star.
Where is there true Virginian who does
not have a warm place in his heart for
PichmOnd!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

Reading notices IN reading-matter type, 5
lines or lees, 81; in nonpareil leaded. 75c.
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on APP
piioaton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

The closing exercises OF this academy
took place Tuesday aud wednesday. Gold
scholarship medals were won by Messrs.
j. II. Bryan, Charles II. Hurkamp. George
l.. Lyman, and Harrison Randolph, and
eight silver scholarship medals were distri-
butcd TO as many happy recipients. Thir-
teen pupils won, by uniformly good con-
duct during the whole year, gold conduct
medals. The declsimer's medal was award
ed 10 Mr.. r. ID. Holland, OF Danyille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

'The Cincinnati Commercial. Gazette says ::
"When be (GRAND left the presidential
chair be left a consolidated South, cement.
ed in blood, and il has been solid ever
since That isn't the first fling HAL
STEAD. the flag bearer of the blOody-shirt
brigade, has made at GRANT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

Professor POsEY, who shot Superntcnd.
ent. of.schools CLARK in Kentucky school
a few days ago, will doubtless claim that he
was only doing his duty, seeing that he was
teaching the young idea how to shoot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

Lady Seton has. and takes great pride in
showing to ell her visitors at Durham
House, probably the earliest autograph let
ter o. Queen Victoria In existence. Ii Is In
childish print characters, and runs thus
"How do you do. nay dear Sir Henry!
Your little friend, yictoria?" II was adj
dressed 10 Sir Henry Seton.
Nine. Antonette Sterling takes great
pride m her ancestry. The first Of her
family 10 America was Governor William
Bradford. aud another Of her kin was Pre-.
bendsry John Bradford, OF st. Paups,
London, who was burned at the stake In
1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

"Tbe aggregate height OF the graduating
class at the University of Pennsylvania Is
$50 feet s inches" There can be no ques-
ton that the class was well up in the astro.
nomical section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
Central Penn ale Institute.

The commencement exercises at the Gen.
tfal Female Institute, Gordonsyilie, have
Just closed. Miss Sallie Barnes was the
only graduate IN full. The gradual s. In
psIt were Misses N. Toucray, r. Tou;ray,
NJ. Brock. ana L. Brock. After the read
ing Of distinctions aud delivering o. d.
plomss came Ths Farewell Choir ""
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUC-
Il TON OF ROADWAY TO THE RICH
MOND, VA, NATIONAL CEMETERY.
OFFICE OF NATIONAL CEAETERIEs,(
j :. 49,

OFFICE OF NATIONAL CEAETERIEs,(
NASHfNGTON, ID. c., May II, lSG
SEALED PROPOSALS In triplicate, with a
copy Of this advertisement attached 10 ca h.
will Re received AZ this Office until TUESDAY,
June II, 1857, for the construction OF roadway
from Richmond, Va, 10 the National Military
Cemetery near hat city.
Specifications and blank forms OF proposals.
eau be- procured on application TO this Oiicc,
and at the Richmond National Cemetery,
where also fun information in regard to The
WORK will be- given
Proposals should be endorsed. " Proposals
for Construction OF Richmond Cemetery Road
way and addressed % the undersigned. They
will be Opcned at this oflice q noon onxhe date
above named, when bidders are Invited 70 be
present The right is reserved 20 rel oct any
or all bids. r. y. BATCHEIDER,
Deputy q. VI. Genl, L. = \.
my l7t2,i9.2O. 81 &.Ie J.7.s9&i0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

at has leaked out that the hero OF the
Greek play given by the students OF the
University of Pennsylvania was named
PETER" No wOnder he warmed up his
aulipnpp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
Allegheny Institute.

Rev. w. X. l.. Smith, ID. d., OF Lynch
burg, Va, will deliver the address at tie
closing exercises Of Allegheny Institute ON
Iuiy 1st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
BRiEF COMMENT.

The Philadelphia telegraph says: "Mr
BLAINE is of at last" First and last Mr.
BLAINE has been off several times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

BELIE oy BOURBON Ten-Year.0ld Whis.
key. Caution! DO not allow dealers to fiIl
your orders with "someihlng Just as
good" There Is no oLLsf Thiskey "iust
ss good.V
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

comrosed by Miss Marie Lehman, OF
Frankford.on.the.blain, instructor IN The
mustc dcp3ftment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

We have Tie Southern Clinic for June.
c. \. BRYCE, NJ. H., editor and proprietor,
RIrhmOnd Va